davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

Connections at Harper's Ferry for all points
West; at StraSburg with Manassas Branch virp;-
nla Midland; at Staunton with Chesapeake & ohio
Railway; at Lexington with Richmond Il AlIe-
ghany Railroad.
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express, daily, for Chicago, and
Pittsburg leaves Ba timole at 10. 80 a m, Wash
ilgton at II As. Arrives at Chicago S. d m,
Pitttsburg so IN.
Express daily for Cincinnati and ST. Louis leaves
Baltimore at 2.l5 p No, Washington 3,15 M and
Harper's Ferry at 40 m. Arrives at Cincinnati
at 30 No. and ST. Louis at 6.30pm.
Night Express daily for st. Louis and Chicago
leaves Baltimore at $50 D m, Washington 40 M,
aHd Harper's Ferry II 81 m. Arrives at Cincin-
1T $50 m. st, Louis 7.30 m, Chicago 40 a m.
Night Express daily for Pittspurg leaves Balti-
S,re at As D m. Washington S45 m, and Har-
hes Ferry at 1929 m. Arrives at Pittsburg 6 80
az.
ror tickets and further information apply to B.
81: Agents, OF to B. F, Bond, Passenger Agent.
Baltimore, G: K. DUDRow, Travelling Passenger
AAnt. Staunton, Va
B& O. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through to
CMinnati, st. Louis, Chicago. and Pittsburg on
aiNxpress trains.
NM. COLE, General Ticket Agent
OK. LORD, General Passenger Agent
VI M. CLEMENTS, Manager.
sjune II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
Rare Books in Paris.

In Paris they will not sell you book
for 900 francs and let it go afterward at
your own auction sale for $780, If they
have sold you ''peachblow vase' sort of
book their dignity as well as their in
terest will make them redeem it at the
price they have made you pay, or not
much less. 1t is the ambition of every
bookseller not to become wealthy in ten
or twenty years, but to become a bibli-
opole; perhaps because in that realm of
equality everybody's desire is to be of the |
privileged few, perhaps because honors
are priced more than riches there. It is
silly to run mad after bit of red ribbon |
for the lapel of ones coat, but it is not |
Tor the bibliophile who runs mad after
bookbinding to say SO. Moreover, =
man who would rather have red M
than fortune, if bookseller, j. ,,,,, ,ne
for bibliophile. Valuable -, liooon
show of foo1ine, H. looks are not
Times re must be some
out it.-New York
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
Views to Order.

ssviewsi" exclaimed the Catskill board
ing house keeper. t'Views! Why, sir, if
there is any state you would like to see,
name it and I'll indicate it with my
6ngerF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
Food for the Teeth.

A Brooklyn dentist writes: "Oatmeal is
one of the best foods for supplying the
teeth with nourishment. 1t makes the
dentine, cementum and enamel strong,
flintlike and able to resist all forms Of de-
cay. If you have children, never allow
any white bread upon your table. Ora
ham bread is made of whole wheat
ground, not bolted, SO that the bran,
which contains the minute quantities of
lime, is present. To make good, whole
some, nourishing bread, take two bowls
of wheatmeal and one bowl of white or
bolted flour, and make by the usual pro-
cess. Nothing is superior to Boston
brown bread for bone and tooth building.
This is made out of ryemeal and corn
meal. Baked beans, too, have consider
able supply of these lime salts, and should
be on your table, either hot or cold, at
least three times week. In brushing the
teeth, always brush up and down, from
the gum instead of across. Brush away
from the gum and on the grinding sur
faces of your teeth. HERALD of Health.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

Lexington Division trains run by Central time.
Main Line trains east of huntington run by Fast
ern time, which is one hour faster than Central
time. ~ o "i
No. l, daily except Sunday between Old Point.
Norfolk and White sulphur. The train arriving
at White Sulphur on Saturday lays over until I0l0
p. m. Sunday night
No 2, daily except Sunday The train leaving
Louisville and Cincinna ali gu Saturday runs UDy t0
Wnlte sulphur arriving there Sunday 10 NJ and
laying over until Monday 500 a. m.
Nos 3 and run daily except that they 90 not
run between Richmond and Old Point on sunday
No 5 leaves Richmond and Washington daiv
except sunday. Runs daily between Clifton Forge
and Ashland. Connects at Ashland for Columbus
daily except Sunday.
No. 6. daily, from Ashland to Clifton FORGE
leaves Clifton Forge daily except Saturday arrives
washington, Richmond and Old Point daily eXcept
Sunday. >-p
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all through trains.
Old Dominion Steamships leave Norfolk Monday
tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, ZOO
p. M, for New York, "'' '''0
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage, Checks, apply to
any ONCE Of the G. &. R'y.; or Depot or Ticket
Office ofconnectinglines. -'1o'
W. G. WICKHAM, Second Vice-President.
Il. W FULLER. G. ?. Ag't.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
,ua of an Education.

Oot-Oh, dear, don't see why
lima gives me such lessons as this to
4earn, nothin' but great big words.
Little Dick-Weu, folks use big words
sometimes.
"But these are awful long things, ever
SO many syllables; why, some stretch
most clear across the page. There isn't
any use in learning them"
sIndeed there is, Dot. If you don't
learn all them big long words you'll grow
M in ignorance an never be able to read
circus posters. Omaha World.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

40 TO Shirley g. TayIor's for NOVELTIES
- in ROBES. SPRING TRICOTS, LADIES'
SUITINGS, Just open.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

"A. MIEAoQLog EscAPE:-W. v. Reed. druggist.so
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co, Ind.
was long sufferer with Consu mption, and was
given up to die by her physicians She heard of
Dr. Kings b;n New Discovery for Consumption and
walked to this city, distance of 81 x miles, and is
nov SO much improved she has quit using it. She
1ees she owes her life to it, Free trial bottles at
hughes RobinsOn's Drug Store.
SAVED HIS LIFE.-Mr. D. L. Wilcoxson. of Horse
Cave. N.Y.. says he was. for many years, badly
afnicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains
s Mere am f6so uRSendgrabe and would sometimes
Electrle B6ters and got relief from first bottle and
aassr taxing SIX bottles, was entirely cured and
mad gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he posi-
lively believes he would have died had it not been
for the relief afforded by Electric Biuters Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Hughes & Robinson. it
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The BestSalve in the
world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, ChilbIains
CornS and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles Or no pay required. It's guaranteed to give
Decentralization, or money refunded. Price q
centsper box. Forsaleby Hughes g. Robinson.
marc StauntOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
At a Watering Place.

Now, there are many curious and re-
markable phases of life at fashionable
!. watering place which the eldest habitue is
quite at a loss to account for or explain.
Society, for wonder, relaXes its rigidity
: and seems to thaw out under the influ-
ence Of warm weather and prolonged SUM-
shine. Ofenses against the laws of eti-
quette are openly committed and winked
that separates the goats and the sheep,
the clean and the unclean, imperceptibly
closes up, and makes common hunting
ground. Strange things are done, strange
intimacies contracted, strange. people
met, and strange existence led-as diff
ferent from the prim formality of winter
as if it were in another world.-Boston
Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19

JAS Aa x. r. n1 Baaa, s"lesmen.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06

the strike and willing to stand by the
union until the end. Chris Blakely,
leader of the striking carpenters, said
yesterday that there would be no further
demonstration, but that the carpenters
were determined i'm this movement and
there was no possibility of retractiOn
or compromise. The carpenters
headquarters at the corner of Third and
Exchange streets will be opened at s
o'clock this morning and committees
Will be appointed to visit every
men off. A few contractors who
have already acceded to the
demands for nine hours, will not be mo-
Tested. The strikers have the financial
backing and sympathy of all other
building trades unions. If they do not
resume work in a few days. bricklayerS,
plaStererS, StonecutterS and other build
ing craftsmen will be obliged to quit,
and all building operations in the city
will be virtually stopped. The Con-
tractors and Builders association has
taken no notice whatever of the move
ment so far. Several master builders
seen yesterday claimed that the strike
could work no harm to them, as it was
specially provided in contracts calling
for the finishing of jobs at a certain
time that in case of labor troubles the
contract should be void. This assertion
is vigorously denied by the carpenters,
who say it is only bluff. George Grant,
one of the largest contractors in the
city, employing over 800 men, said that
strike could make no possible differ
ence to him. If the men wanted to
work at his figures, well and good, and
if not, it was their privilege to quit. He
said the contractors were determined
and pledged not to give in, and he
thought if it was necessary, they could
hold out longer than the men. although
he had no doubt they would be back
asking for work in a few days. He
would listen to no proposition for
compromise, and he thought none of the
contractors WOuId
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
Delegates to the Baptist Cenven-
tion---Points About People.

The Baptist convention of Minnesota
will be held at Anoka, commencing
Tuesday morning with the Sunday
school discussions. Several hundred
delegates from the various churches of
Minneapolis and st. Paul and other
cities will attend. Addresses upon in
teresting topics pertaining to the work
done and work to do, by prominent min
listers, Sunday school superintendent
and professors of the Baptist schools
in the state. Among the delegates from
the First Baptist church are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Griggs, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Tallmadge, Mr.: and Mrs. d. d.
and daughter, DR.. Sawyer, Mrs. Wake
field and daughter, Mr. Barnes, Harry
Mabie, Miss Carrie Hope, Mrs. George
Hallowell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Hallowell and Dr. Mabie and wife. Del
egates will leave by the way of the
Northern Pacific Tuesday forenoon and
Manitoba Monday afternoon. The con-
Yention will close Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Norfolk, of
Chicago, have been visiting at the resi-
dence of ii. G. Hope during the past
week. Mr.. Norfolk is railroad man
and looking after the interests of the
ItOck ISldIlu TOdu. MIS-. NOTIOlk Will
visit friends at Minneapolis this week,
then leaving for the Lafayette hotel,
Minnnetoka, for the season.
Miss Gertie Ives, editress of the
Prescott Plaindealer, spent few days
in the city last week as the guest of her
brother, John Ives, of College avenue.
Mrs. +. G. Mcdowell has returned
home from an extensive trip through
the Eastern cities, much improved in
health.
Rev. DR.. Huburt, formerly pastor of
the First Baptist church of this city,
preached an eloquent sermon to his old
congregation yesterday, and the doctor
and his wife are guests of Mrs. George
Hallowell, Cedar street.
ID. HI. Drake and son Howard will
leave this evening for Arizona and
Montana, where they will while away
the hot summer days among the noun
tainS. Mrs. Drake will visit relatives in
the East and spend the summer at the
SeaShOre.
A party of Minneapolis ladies visited
the matinee Saturday afternoon to wit
ness the play of Camille" One re-
marked that the st. Paul ladies took the
lead in style and dress at the opera
house, and had been noticed by strang-
erS visiting both cities.
The Woodland Park Baptist church
will give Sunday school picnic to In
yer Grove some time during this month.
AT WASHINGTON.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 81. j. Egan
and wife are at the Arlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
A SERMON TO SOLDIERS.
Rev. w. S. Vail Preached
Memorial Address YeStprday-

AT the UniverSaliSt stone chapel on
Eighth and Wacouta streets. yesterday
Rev. w. S. Vail preached memorial
sermon which was promised his congre-
CATION week before from the text,
''What mean We by this servicer'
Exodus, xiii, 26.
The speaker stated in the opening that
war was not to be eXtolled, and that it
was at best anecessary evil. He quoted
from Miss Murfree a description of a
plantation changed into a battlefield
with the result that followed. He con-
tinued: Nor did we come to eXaltoyer
fallen enemy. This might have been
we could better follow the example. of
Gen. Grant when he gave ratiOns to the
men of Lee, or when he claSped the
hand of Buckner in the last days of his
life. We had an enemy worthy of our
steel, and no man could read the life of
Gen. Lee, especially of his closing
years, without a feeling of admiration.
But for all this our soldier was a hero,
with cause as righteous as any that
ever demanded the drawn sword" Mr..
Vail then reviewed the history of the
attempt to spread slavery; referred to
the work of Whittier, Lowell, Phillips,
Parker and their followers. He showed
the conditions in congress, and declared
that every man either consciously or
unconSciOuSly felt that he was striking
in the cause of humanity and right.
The minister then referred to the sac
rifices of great men for liberty, and
spoke of the many instances in which
our own soldiers did the same. He drew
pictures from the songs and poems that
conserved the eXDerienceS of those dayS
paying tribute to the men who fell
and to the unknown dead, and declar-
ing that by this service he. meant to
honor the courage, the sacrifice. and the
fidelity of our soldiers. In closing. the
speaker made plea that all remember
the nation; that sectional lines would
be blotted out, and referred to the indus
trial activity of the South as good
omen. He hoped that with malice
toward none, but with charity for all,
the nation should go on in its, develop
ment until it should at last reach tile
condition hoped for by the founders of
the republic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
CATARRH TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next
to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption.
1t is therefore singular that those afflicted
with this fearful disease should not make it
the object of their lives to rid themselves of
it. Deceptive remedies concocted by ignor-
ant pretenders to medical knowledge have
weakened the confidence of the great major
ity of sufferers in all advertised remedies.
They become resigned to life of misery
rather than torture themselves with doubt
full paliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be
met at every stage and combated with all
our might. In many cases the disease has as
sumed dangerous symptoms. The bones
and cartilage of the nose, the organs of hear
ing, of smelling and of tasting so affected as
to be useless, the uyula so elongated, the
throat so infiamed and irritated as to pro-
duce constant and distressing cough.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages
1t is local and constitutional, Instant in re-
lieying, permanent in curing, safe econom-
zeal and never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT,
and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise;
price, 81.
POTTER DRUG e. CuE,ITcAT 20 ROStop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
A ColOred Prostitute Looks Down
a Loaded Revolver and Faints.

A COlOred Prostitute Looks Down
Loaded Revolver and Faints.
John l. Lee, desperate character
who was only recently released from
the Joliet, ILL.,, penitentiary, was locked
UP at the central station last night
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon. Lee went to Madame Lucas
house of ill-repute, corner of
Eighth and CedarC streets, about 8
O'Clock last night and called
for his wife, Jessie Lee, employed
there as hOuselleeper. The woman had
quarreled with him previously, and,
fearing that he had come there to beat
her, sent word to the door that she did
not want to see him. When told this
lock and forcing his way in. He then
drew 44-caliber revolver and chased
the cOlored inmates to the back of
the house. In the meantime
his wife had concealed herself,
and when he could not find her he
turned to go upstairs. AS he did so he
met Carrie Scott, an inmate of the house,
coming down. He flashed the revolver
in her face with an oath, and she
Screamed and tainted. She was enceinte,
and the fright will probably result in
her death, Medical assistance was pro-
cured, but it was not believed she would
live until this morning. Lee was ar
rested shortly after the occurrence by
Officer Davis.
A JOINT RAIDED.
Grace McGinnis' house of ill-repute on
Robert street, near Ninth, was again
raided last night by Sergt. Schweitzer
and Officer Pottgeiser. The McGinnis
woman, charged with keeping house
of ill-fame, and the inmates, Eva Moran,
Louisa Brown and Thomas C. RichesOn,
were locked up at the Central station.
The house was running under the guise
of cigar store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
GLOBULES.

The song service at the temperance and
Bethel rooms yesterday afternoon was CON
Quoted by Mr.. Springer Brief addresses
were made by Rev. E. r. Pierce, Rev. Mar
tin, of Brooklyn N. Y, and Others The
White Cross leugue, at p. m, was addressed
by Rev. S. G. Anderson, of Goodrich Avenue
Presbyterian church, who took as his theme.
Temptation" Rev. e. r. Pierce, the new
chaplain of the Bethel Mission, conducted
and addressed the gospel meeting in the
evening.
The attractions to-day at the Seventh street
dime museum are the Mormon family, direct
from Lehi, Utah, consisting of Elder Baker,
wives and children, and Bishop Stcddard.' In
the theaters Hamilton and Phelps Clark and
Williams, Moore and Dwight, Charles A.
Mack, Maria Gilchrist, Will Mayo and others.
Vaudeville and farce will be the order of the
performances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
Chicago, has been doing the D. G. the

Chicago, has been doing the D. G. the
past week.
A. w. Landon, Detroit travelling
man, ended his life with morphine,
leaving letters saying he did it because
he could not get employment. He left
$4,000 worth of life insurance and SO, 600
worth of property in California.
w. b. Washington, travelling man
for William r. Moore u Co., of Mem
phis, attempted suicide by shooting. He
Is supposed to be crazy over the loss of
his wife.
Although e. J. Betz travels for Mil
waukee house, very seldom is any dust
found on his collar. she been a fina-
mon," to speak in his own native tongue.
John Law, Jim Wakefield, jim Arey,
Harry Gilbert and lot more of the BOYS
spent Sunday at Alexandria, fishing.
Frank Mobiles and wife spent part of
the week at Alexandria, fishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
8 O'Clock P. M,
ON THE 81.
23d Day Of June, 1887.

All bids or proposals to be addressed
TO Nj. f. Kahn, Secretary of the City Hall
and Court House Special Commissioners,
st. Paul, Mimi. I..'1
The right is hereby reserved to reject
all bids OF incompetent and irresponSi-
bic bidders, and all such bids as may be
unreasonable.
No bid will be entertained or consid-
cred unless accompanied by the bond of
the bidder or bidders, with sureties re-
siding in Minnesota, satisfactory to tho
commissioners, i'll the penal SUN of one
thousand dollars. conditioned that if tho
bid shall be accepted and the contract
awarded to the bidder or bidders, he or
they will enter into and execute such
contract. and such bond with such sure
ties for the performance of his or their
contract as may be required by the Com
misSioners, and approved by 4 three
fourths "a vote OF the County Commits
siOners and Common Council of the City
of st. Paul, of the members electin joint
session, or III lieu of such bond the bid
may be accompanied by check for the
sum of one thousand dollars OH some
bank in the City of st. Paul, duly certi-
fed, as security, and deposit with said
Commissioners and subject to the same
condition stated in the condition of
the bond. and payable TO the order of
Robert A. Smith, Chairman OF the City
Hall and Court House Commission. Tho
full individual names of the members OF
firm, and the full and correct name OF
the corporation bidding shall be stated
in the bids.
BY order of the CITY Hall and Court
House Commissioners.
NJ. L. KAlN, Comfy Ardltor,
Secretary OF Special Commission,
145-l72
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06

The boys along the line have not been
slow torecognize the fact that the GLOBE
has extended its cordial right Hand to
them, and they appreciate it, but
many of the Northwestern men prefer
that the department should be published
Saturday, as the Saturday GLOBE
reaches the Northwestern towns and
cities Sunday, the day that travelling
men can best find time to read, and as
the GLOBE proposes to make this de-
partment a feature that will dovetail
with the best interests of the knights of
the grip, it will be published hereafter
in the Saturday edition. The boys along
the line who take enough interest in
this department to contribute will please
mail their matter to the editor so that it
will reach the GLOBE Office as early as
Thursday night. This will insure pub
LEGATION the following Saturday, and the
news given will be fresh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
A Step Forward.

Commercial Traveller.
Steps have at length been taken to
test the question whether the interstate
law really prohibits the issue of mileage
tickets ut 2 cents per mile to commercial
travellers. The president of the Lake
Shore d Michigan Central Railroad COM
pany has made complaint to the inter-
State, commission, that the Grand Trunk
is selling 1000 mile tickets to travelling
men at $40, and asks to have the COM
mission say whether or not this action is
legal under the act. There seems to be
no doubt what the commission decision
will be. We predict that it will be
favorable to right to sell the tickets at
$40. and, if it is, one big point will be
gained by the Grand Trunk, and the
only important question remaining to be
settled will be as to the excess baggage.
The commissions decision is probably a
thing of the long future. -ias,l 1i,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
Will Stick to Smith.

Harry Smith, the man who was shot
by Thomas Mccarthy on the West side
on Saturday night for being too init
mate with McCarthy's wife, is doing
well at the city hospital, and it was
thought yesterday that he would re-
cover. Mrs. Mccarthy called on her
husband at the Ducas street station
and demonstrated with him for shooting
Smith, who she says is her friend and
she is going to stick to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
ED HILTON's BENEFIT.
A Big Crowd at the Olympic on a
Hot Summer Night.

Manager Ed Hilton, of the Olympic
theater, stood in the foyer last night,
wiped the perspiration from his fore
head and looked happy. 1t was not
without cause, for in spite of the heat
enough of his friends had turned out to
his benefit performance t0net him $3.50
in cash and make his arm tired with the
shaking hands he had to do as his
friends caught sight at him and wished
him still further success. Theperform-
ance was given by thirty-seven, volun-
teers, and consisted of the comic pro-
duction entitled ''Barnabee Bibbs" and
an oliO which had many taking features.
The benefit was success. This will
be the last performance in this place of
amusement this season, and during the
summer the place will be improved by
the addition of another story and gen.
eral tyerhauling.